4 ms·
Even if there is no actual target? For example: Is the rational that if I earnestly believed I was planning on murdering someone who I thought existed, that it
by Mtinie 9y ago
Even if there is no actual target?
For example: Is the rational that if I earnestly believed I was planning on murdering someone who I thought existed, that it is the lead up and consideration that is the crime, rather than the actual attempt (which could never happen)?
- tptacek 9y agoYes. That's why we have a crime of "attempt". You do not need to have a likelihood of success; it only needs to be proven that you did intend, and that you took substantial steps. Ulbricht spent more money on these crimes than most people earn in 10 years.